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The Florida Park Service plans for the future of recreation in Florida. We work with local governments, park users, scientists, recreation providers and non-governmental organizations to ensure that Floridians have access to safe, well-managed parks, trails and public lands.
- Plan your visit
Visit any one of our amazing state parks, where time stops –...
- Find a Park
Big Shoals State Park features the largest whitewater rapids...
- Learn
Florida State Parks Fishing Guide The Atlantic Ocean, Gulf...
- Experiences & Amenities
Contact the Statewide Information Line: (850) 245-2157. Or...
- Get Involved
Giving to Florida State Parks Give Back. Florida Park...
- Events
Participating Florida State Parks are found throughout the...
- FAQs
Launching and/or landing a drone is prohibited within...
- Fees
The official fee schedule provides fee information for daily...
- Plan your visit
Explore 195 state parks and trails in Florida with diverse ecosystems, wildlife, and recreational activities. Search by keyword, park type, or location and view statewide map.
Plan your adventures to Florida’s 175 award-winning state parks, trails and historic sites. More than 50 parks offer campgrounds or cabins.
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Florida has nearly 200 state parks, campgrounds, preserves, recreation areas and trailheads. There’s a planet-friendly space here to match every personality, every superlative. But why stop at one? Purchase a Florida State Parks Annual Pass to save money and explore many, or all of them.
There are 175 [1] state parks and 9 state trails in the U.S. state of Florida which encompass more than 800,000 acres (320,000 ha), [2] providing recreational opportunities for both residents and tourists.
Travel from Pensacola to Key West and you'll find 174 state parks where hiking, wilderness, and equestrian trails are spread across 800,000 acres. State parks include 100 miles of white beaches and many more miles of paddling trails. So alluring are parks in Florida that more than 25 million guests a year rely on them to decrease stress and ...
Most of Florida's state parks are open from 8 a.m. to sunset, every day of the year. Museums, visitor centers and historic sites may be closed two days per week and hours may vary. Check the park's webpage for specific information.
